Canada, Greenland, and Panama comments part of ‘broader plan’
A series of recent comments made by prominent world leaders have shed light on a sweeping plan to reshape the global economic order.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, speaking at the Vancouver Blockchain Week conference, emphasized the need for increased global cooperation to address the pressing issues of climate change and inequality. He called for the creation of a new world reserve currency backed by a basket of assets, including oil, gold, and carbon credits.
Greenland’s Prime Minister Kielsen, meantime, revealed plans to establish the world’s first sovereign wealth fund, with an initial investment of $100 billion. The fund, which will be backed by the country’s vast natural resources, will be utilized to benefit not just Greenland’s citizens but also contribute to global development efforts.
Speaking at a gathering of the Inter-American Development Bank in Mexico, Panamanian President Laureano Cortizo emphasized the importance of international cooperation in the face of rising global power imbalances. He called for a re-evaluation of the global debt architecture, suggesting that the current system favors the rich and powerful at the expense of the poor and vulnerable.
The comments from these leaders form part of a broader plan, allegedly backed by influential figures in the financial and business worlds, to remake the global economic order in response to the increasing challenges faced by humanity.
According to insiders, the plan involves the creation of a new, decentralized, digital currency that would replace traditional fiat currencies and usher in a new era of global prosperity and cooperation. This digital currency, backed by a network of sovereign wealth funds and asset management companies, would be tied to a basket of existing assets and renewable energy sources to mitigate climate change.
Critics, however, have raised concerns about the potential for a loss of national sovereignty and the concentration of power in the hands of a select few. Others have warned of the potential risks to financial stability and the potential for inflationary pressures.
Despite these concerns, proponents of the plan argue that it represents a necessary step towards a more equitable and sustainable global economy, capable of addressing the pressing challenges of our time. With support from influential leaders and financial institutions, the plan appears to be gaining traction, and some predict that it may soon be implemented on a global scale.
